Slovenski narod Štev. 4. Enlered as iocond-clas* matter May 20 1910»at the Post Office at Pueblo, Colo,, under the act of March 3, 1S7V Pueblo, Colo., 22. jannvarja 1915. dlol slovenski list na zapadu. Geslo: Znpaoza ZapadJ Leto IX veka, ki si ga spoznala v Gra-|in stvar zaostane. In, Če so |yu?“ jdnevi še tako dolgi, je vedno „Prokleta...! Roman, spisal Emile Richebourg -Poslovenil Janko Leban- Na grobu so bile ^cvetlice, uvele in sveže. ..Gotovo je gospod Rouve nat odičil grob, ne da bi jaz za to vedela," opomni starka. ,,Teh svežih cvetlic v nedeljo še ni bilo tu. ‘‘ Blanche je bila pokleknila na grob. Iz dna duše je molila s povešeno glavo ter roki skle pajoč. Prosila jo svojo mater, naj jo varuje; Boga pa je pro¬ sila, naj odpusti njenemu oče tu. V tem pa je botra na stran porinila cvetlice in vence, ki so zakrivali napis na karaenu. Blanche je sedaj lahko čita- la: Tukaj počiva truplo Genevieve Renaudove, uboge žene! uboge matere I Molite za njo! Stok se izvije iz Blanche- inih prs. Pripogne se ter po ljubi nagrobni kamen. Tako sklenjena ostane dolgo. Naposled izpregovori botra: ,,Pojdi, pojdi, srčece moje! ter pomaga deklici na noge. ,,Zdaj veš, kje ti počiva mati; zdaj bova večkrat hodili sem¬ kaj." ,,O da, večkrat, večkrat!" šepne Blanche. Pobožna njena pot je bila pri kraju. Čutila se je rnočnej šo, srečnejšo. Ni se bila utola- žila; pa bilo ji je lažje pri sr¬ cu. Zopet se nasloni na botrino roko in obe ženski zapustita pokopališče. Še nekaj bi rada vedela," reče Blanche. — ,,Le povej! le povej I" — ,, Videla bi rada. hišo, kjer sem se rodila, kjer je uboga moja mati ..." Starka zmaje z glavo. ,, Hi¬ šice ni več!" pravi. ..Zapušče¬ na je bila ter je razpadla in se posula. Ni je več drugega ka¬ kor groblja." Blanche vzdihne. ,,Hočem pa videti to grob¬ ljo," reče. Zenski kreneta po potu med živima plotoma. Pot se je vila okoli vasi in tako dos peta po nekolikem času pred kočo. Blanche se napoti okoli nje ter tožno pregleduje te podr tine. Tu sta živela njen oče in mati, tu je ugledala luč svetal Nekoliko trenutkov se ji je zdelo, kakor da vidi hišico, kakršna je bila nekdaj: lepo belo, z zelenimi oboknicami, obsijana od solnca, oživljena po človeških glasovih! Potem pa izgine ta vizija in videla je pred seboj le podrti- ne, nagrobnik uboge Genevie¬ ve in kazensko kolonijo, kjer se je pokoril njen oče za svoje zlodejstvo! Revna deklica zastoče. Tu jo minulost! " zamrmra, i.akjeje prihodnost?" In ^ e ki glas ji odgovori: ,,Lpajl“ Blanche se zgane ter prestrašena pogleda okoli sebe, kakor bi pričakovala, da stopi duh iz podrtin. Pa vide la ni drugega kakor razpalo zidovje, In vendar je bila razločno slišalo besedico ,,upaj!" Mor da je bila pomota? Najbrže Nehote je ponavljala: ,,Jaz upaml" Še enkrat pogleda razpadlo kočo ter pospeši korak, da do biti botro, ki je bila odšla na¬ prej ter jo je čakala nekoliko oddaljena. Blanche ga začudena pogle¬ da. ,,Ali ga ljubiš, Blanche?" kaj delati. Blanche sem oblju bil, da bom iznova sezidal hi¬ šico Jean Renaudovo; pri tej nadaljuje Rouvenat z negoto briliki se vodnjak prav lahko ,,Prosila bom mojega botra da zopet sezida hišico moje matere," reče starki — ,,On te gotovo usliši!" je menila žena. Obe ženski stopita zopet na pot med živima plotoma ter odideta hitro. Zdajce se pokaže glava Mar- doche-ova v okviru okna, ki je bila pred njim Blanche Starček se je smehljal ter je poljub poslal za svojim otro kom. ,,Blanche, ali bi se ne spo¬ čila nekoliko pri meni?" pov praša botra. — ,,Ne, hvala," odgovori deklica, ,,Le poglej že solnce zahaja, in doma ho čem biti še za časa. Sicor bi na pristavi še v strahu bili za¬ radi mene, zakaj odšla sem, ne da bi komu kaj rekla." — ,,No, kakor pa misliš, srčece moje. Do konca plotov te pa hočem spremiti." Ko zagleda seuillonsko pri stavo, poljubi stara kmetica deklico srčno in razideta se' Botra Blanche-ina je živela v prav ugodnih razmerah, v kar ji je pomogel Rouvenat. Njen sin je bil lastnik čedne gostilnice v Civryu. Blanche je bila že uro do¬ ma, ko se Ruvenat povrne s kratkega svojega potovanja. Ko se pogovori s svojim go¬ spodarjem, stopi v sobo mla¬ de deklice. ,,Ko sem danes odhajal, si še spala," izpregovori. ,, Pri¬ hajam torej sedaj po poljub." Blanche ga objame. ,,No, zadovoljen sem, ko vidim, da nisi več. tako brez¬ upna," nadaijuje Rouvenat. ,,Mellier in jaz te hočeva zo¬ pet razveseliti. Saj te imava tako rada! Kaj hočeš, pozabi¬ ti moraš na vse 'bridkosti. “ ,,Ali je to mogoče?" — ,,Seveda, da je mogoče, sčaso ma, ko postaneš prav srečna" Deklica je žalostno zmajala z glavo. ,,Danes si bila nekam šla?" povpraša nadalje boter. —■ ,,Da, bila sem v Civryu. Botra me je povedla na grob moje matere. Tam sem moli¬ la — in to je olajšalo moje sr ce. Grob moje matere je poln cvetlic, prav pogosto se na njem menjavajo venci in šop¬ ki. Odslhdob hočem sama to preskrbovati, ker dozdaj je to delal kdo drug, po tvojem na ročilu, ne-li?" Rouvenat zardi. ,,Ne!" reče odločno. ,,Ne očitaj mi te pozabljivosti, o- trokmoj! Sicer je imela Ge¬ nevieve mnogo prijateljev v Civryu; izvestno so oni oskr¬ bovali to stvar." — „Kako me to veselil" opomni Blan¬ che. ,,In potem, boter moj, bila sem tudi pri hišici Jean vim glasom. —,,Ako bi bila Blanche Mellierova, rekla bi morda,,da"!; Blanche Re- naudjva pa ti odgovarja: Jaz ga ne smem ljubiti! " Rouvenat pač ni čutil vse grenkesti te izjave. Objame deklico ter izpregovori: ,,Tako je prav, srčece moje tako je prav! Ne, ti ga ne smeš ljubiti, to sama spoznaš. Poslušaj: malo današnje moje potovanje je bilo zaradi tebe. Bil sem v Vesoulu pri okraj¬ nih uradnikih. Ni bilo to pr vič. Pa ti ljudje so tako leno bni, tako počasni; moral sem jih malo podrezati. Zdaj mi bodo iskali po vsem Franco¬ skem, po vsej Evropi, skratka povsod, in to z razpisi po ča¬ sopisih. Tega ne moieš umeti, kaj ne, da ne, Blanche? Nič ne de! Povem ti samo: Tvoj zaročenec je, ki ga iščem . O, najdemo ga, veruj mi, naj demo ga!" Blanche v istini ni razume¬ la. ,,Jaz se nočem nikoli poro¬ čiti!" zakliče. — ,, Ali bodeš pač moičala?" jezi se Rouve nat presrčno. ,,Da, da, ti se poročiš, ker brhka deklica, kakršna si ti, ne sme ostati samica. Le počakaj; stari Pie- rre, hoče, da postaneš srečna in nadeja se, da bode tako dolgo živel, dokler tega ne doseže!" Deklica povesi glavo ter glo boko vzdihne. Mislila je na Leona, ki ga ne sme videti ni¬ koli v^eč. >.asuje. Dva voza kamenja iz razvalin dam pripeljati sem in globina je kmalu napolnjena. Tako bo pač najbolje." Nato sede Rouvenat na raz pokani vodnjakov kraj, kakor je bil navajen Od tu je lahko gledal okno, kjer je Blanche ?pala, in večkrat je dolgo o pazoval, kako se je deklica po šobi kretala. To je bilo prav lahko spoznati po senci, ki se je delala na belih pregrinjalih pri oknih. Ta večer pa v sobi ni gore¬ la luč. Blanche je bila zgodaj odšla spat: tresla jo je neko¬ liko mrzlica. ,,Ubogo dekle!" zamrmra Rouvenat, ,,ona spi," In zopet se spomni na Luei- lb, na njenega otroka in na svoje najljubše sanje. Tobakov dim je zavijal Rou \enatovo glavo v majhno me¬ glo. Zdajci pa ga vzdrami maj¬ hen šum poleg njega. Rouve¬ nat se hitro obrne, a to brez strahu. Imel je jedva še čas, da je videl temno maso, ki se je gibala poleg vinte. Istočas¬ no dobi polno pest peska v obraz in v oči. Rouvenat zatuli jeze in bo¬ lesti ter skoči pokoncu. Prestrašena zločinca pobeg ; neta ter izgineta v divjem te- i ku v temno noč. Iz vodnjaka se zasliši ječeči glas starčkov: ,,Pomagajte! pomagajte!" Žena ga je slišala! Kakor biisk zleti na pristavo ter sil no kriči: ,,Pomagajte! poma¬ gajte!" ,,Kmalu j© ustavita dva mo bila sta Mardoche i Leon. —,,Siov. Narod" bo še v par številkah izšel v sedanji obliki, potem bo pa, kakor je bilo že objavljeno, popolnoma prenehal. Od tedaj bodo \si predplačniki temu listu dobi¬ vali nek drug si. list. iz vzho¬ da, in o tem več povemo pri hodnjič. Lastnik tega lista, ki bode za vedno opustil časni¬ karstvo, bo še nadalje ostal tu v Pueblo ter se uk-ana) z lsa- ,,Kaj li imate? Kaj se jejvadnim tiskarskem delom, zgodilo?" povpraša Mardoche j namreč v lastni in sedaj dokaj ,,Tam v ovčarskem vodnja-! moderni tiskarni, ku . . . Rouvenat . . . Rešite| , ga! rešite ga!" tarna ženska. j , , ...M® ur “' H 1 Ko zasliši ia glas ae zgane J ? ko P lč 111 C»no., C,ly „. la,- plo so nazaj poslali za pogreb. Pokojnica zapušča im ža in Mardoche, potegne si z drhte čimi rokami preko čela, kakr!. . , , , , da je slišal glas kakega duha! !“ e8tero ^rok, katerem izreka Hotel ie stjivit.i novo kam ° " a8e Izaije! Hotel je staviti novo vpraša nje, pa ženska je zbežala. Be¬ žala je tako brzo, d.a se je zde lo, da se ji nogi niti ne do tikata tal! ,,Ali ste slišali?" vzklikne Leon. ,,Žena je govorila o ne kem vodjaku, o Rouvenatu; klicala je na pomoč." —,,I)a, da; hitiva, hitiva!..." , Prišedši k vodnjaku slišita ječanje. Mardočhe se je takoj zopet dodobra zavedel. ,,To je Rouvenatl" zahroh- ne. ,,Rešiti ga morava na vsak način!" Kol, ki sta se ga poslužila Parizla, da bi vrgla starčka v globočino in ki ga je Rouve¬ nat ob padcu s seboj potegnil, je bil na srečo ujel v zidno —V družini Mike Rožič a že več časa vlada bolezen. Otroci :so bolehali za škarbtico, žena omenjenega, ki že dalje časa boleha, se je pa pred kratkim še hudo poškodovala. Upamo, 'da se jim ljubo zdravje kma¬ lu povrne. — Rojčevo bankerotno blago je bilo 11. t.m. prodano na javni dra¬ žbi A. L. Andrus-u. Ta je sedaj napravil veliko razprodajo in vse se prodaja pod tovarniško ceno. Mnogo Slovencev nam pove. da ne pomnijo, da bi bili kcdaj kupovali blago tako poceni, kot ga pri tej razprodaji. Razprodaja bo baje trajala še nekaj dni. Cene so sedaj še bolj nizke kot pričetkoma. luknjo. Na nasprotni strani Docela oslepel stegne roke, pa se j e zat ] e i na okroglino :akor bi hotel ubraniti nove- ; n 28 Ob deveti uri sta lezla dva človeka liki senci, okoli poslo¬ pij na pristavi. To, da sta se znala skrbno odmikati v temo je dokazovalo, da nista name- rjala nič dobrega. Oba Parizla sta bila združila svoje sovraš tvo ter po dobro preudarjenem načrtu prežala na trenutek, ko bi se mogla maščevati. Rouvenat je bodil, kakor vemo, vedno zadnji k počit¬ ku ; poprej pa je vse pregledal po hlevih. Tudi danes je vprašal kakr navadno: ,,Ali se je živini v ovčarski hiši dalo vsega potre¬ bnega?" — ,,Da," odgovori eden poslov. — ,,Jaz vsekako pogledam tja. " — ..Iločemi- ti z vami." Tako je nadzoroval vse. Na- | to da poslu še nekaj ukazov za prihodnji dan in odide. .,Ali ne greste še domov, gospod Rouvenat?" pavpraša hlapec, ,,Ne, hočem še nekoliko vživati svežega zraka." ,,Ali naj vam tu pustim svetilu ico?" ,,Čemu li? Ne potrebujem je več." ,,Potem pa lahko noč, go spod Rouvenat. “ ,,Lahko noč!" Hlapec odide. Rouvenat potegne svoj to Renaudovi, našla sem jo le bak iz žepa ter si nabaše pipo. kot razvalino. Zatoraj pa bi te Potem si jo prižge. Prišel je nekaj prosila; jaz bi . . . rada bil k staremu, nerabljenemu da hišico zopet sezidaš." ,,V osmih dnevih pričnejo de iavci." — ; , Pa nič se ne sme prenarediti na njej, kajti vide¬ la bi jo rada tako, kakoršna je bila nekdaj." — ,,Hočem ti željo izpolniti." — ,,Kako dober si mi!" — ,,Zdaj pa do¬ voli mi, da te nekaj vprašam. Kaj je s skrivnostjo, ki si mi jo hotela zaupati včeraj?" Blanche prebledi, ,, Ne, "reče, ,,jaz ti nimam ničesar več zaupati."— ,,Mor¬ da stvar lahko uganem." — ,;Tega ne verujem." — ,, Ali se stvar ne tiče mladega člo- vodnjaku. Oba Parizla zlezeta izza ne¬ kega zida ter splezata po vseli štirih bližje. Rouvenat, ves vtopljen v svoje misli ter brez suma, ni videl in slišal ničesar. Kako bi tudi mogel misliti, da ga tu kdo napade, dva koraka od pristave? ,,Ta vodo jak tukaj bi moral biti že davno zasut," je rekel samemu sebi. ,,Saj ni več za nobeno rabo. Pa človek ved no odlaša: prihodnji teden se deio izvrši. V tem pa pridejo druge v'ažnejše zadeve vmes kakor ga napada. Navzlic svoji starosti je bil vendar še zelo močan. Da je svojega napadnika dobil v ro- izvestno mu ne bi bi! u- šei z zdravo kožo.’ To sta pa ter sta si stvar tako uredila, da sta mogla napasti starčka brez lastne nevarnosti. ,,O strahopetec til" je vpil Rouvenat. ,,Pridi vsaj bližje, pridi ter me zadeni še enkrat, če si upaš! ‘ ‘ Rouvenat stopi korak na¬ prej. Zadene na kol. Njegove roke ga hočejo prejeti. A v tem trenotku ga nekdo močno udari od zadaj. Izpodtakne se, izgubi ravnotežje ter pade vznak v vodnjak. Med pad¬ cem pa hudo zakriči, da se je tudi v globini razlegalo. Rouvenatove roke niso iz¬ pustile kola in tudi pri padcu je starček potegnil kol za se¬ boj. Zlodejca se nagneta črez vodnjak. Ječanje jima udari ua uho. ,,Ali je ta prokleto žilav! " zagodrnja Josip Parizel. — ,,A ne pride več na dan," odgovori Fran Parizel zamol¬ klo. — ,,Dobro, " dostavi oče njegov. — ,, Vendar morava še ta veliki kamen zvrniti nanj. " — ,,0euiu li?" —,,Ali ne umeš? Nu, kamen se mo¬ ra odtrgati ter pasti v globoči no, da se pojasni slučaj." — ,,Da, prav imaš." Malopridnika združita svoje moči ter valita težki kamen naprej, ki je moral Rouvenata na dnu vodnjaka zdrobiti! Že je kamen bil ob kraju jame; še en sunek in padel bi nav¬ zdol; — ko naenkrat pred zločincema vstane črna prika¬ zen. In s hripavim glasom jima zakriči: ,, Morilca!" Oba Parizla se silno ustraši¬ ta. Luna, ki se baš pokaže iz in tako je to morilno orodje služilo tukaj v to, da je Rou¬ venata, ki se gaje oprijel, dr¬ žalo nad vodo. Zrokami je starček držal kol noge pa je upiral v zidne luk¬ nje. Tako se je nekaj časa lab poredneža vede.a k 0 d r žal v ravnotežju. A nesrečnik spozna obe nem strašno istino. Čutil je, kako mu udje drevenijo, kako ga moči zapuščajo, kako se njegov glas zgublja, in strah da umre, preobda mu dušo. Zdajci se spomni Lucile in obeli sirot: Blanche in Leona. Umreti tedaj mora, ne da bi bil mogel izpolniti svoje mi¬ sije ! Oslepel po pesku ni bil spo¬ znal svojega napadnika, pa u- ganil je, da je moral biti to Franc Parizel. Ni mu bilo tre ba dolgo razmišljevati, kaj je tega molopridnika pri velo do zlodejstva. Vedel je to le pre¬ dobro. Premoženje Jaccjues Mellierovo, ki sta ga betela imeti oče in sin, jima je vdah¬ nilo misel na umor! Spoznal je tudi hitro, da se bode vobče mislilo, da se je slučajno ubil. To bode rešilo zlodejca! Misel mu je napolnjevala srce z ve¬ likim srdom. „Za menoj," si je mislil ves v strahu, ,,umorita maloprid¬ nika Jacquesa Melliera, pola¬ stita se vsega premoženja in Blanche... oh, kaj li bode iz Blanche? Kakšno strašno uso¬ do sta ji namenila hudobne¬ ža? .. . Ne, ne, jaz nočem u- mreti! Jaz ne smem umreti I" zahrope ter se ves obupan o prime trhlega lesa, ki mu je v podporo in ki je zmerom bolj- inbolj jel pokati, da se je bilo bati, da se zlomi vsaki časi Zbere zadnje moči ih še en¬ krat močno zavpije. Potem pa zastoče: ,, V se zaman! Vsi že spe! In ko bi tudi ne spali, kako morejo slišati do prista ve? Ni je več nadeje! O Bog, o Bog. o pravični Bog, zakaj za oblaka, posije in onadva.dopustiš, da umrjem prezgo- daj! ' V teni trenotku prideta Leon in Mardoche k vodnjaku. Rouvenat sliši nad seboj, da se ljudje bližajo tor da govorijo. Pa v njegovih ušesih je zvenelo. Mislil je toraj. da se je motil. „Ni je vec nadeje!" zažtoče zopet. (Dalje) Temeljitost. Temeljitost je podstava us¬ pešnosti. Karkoli podvzame- mo, mora biti storjeno na te¬ meljiti način. To je posebno istinito, ki se tičejo našega zdravja. Ako se ne pučutite dobro, ne čakajte, dokler se vaše nerazpoloženje razvije v bolezen,,ampak takoj ga zdra¬ vite in t© temeljito. Ako pri¬ de vaše nerazpoloženje iz že¬ lodca al je pa v zvezi z zapeko izvolite si Trinerjevo ameriš¬ ko zdravilno grenko vino. Včasih zadostuje nekoliko me ric, včasih ga je pa treba dalje časa rabiti. To sredstvo bi mo rali rabiti tudi pri izgubi teka, koliki in slabosti po jedi in oslabljen ju. V lekarnah. Cena $1.00 Jos. Triner, izdelovalec 1333 39 So. Ashland Ave. Okorel vrat je zelo neprije¬ tna bolest. Trinečs Liniment navadno hitro pomaga. Cena 25 ali 50c, po pošti 35 ali GOc. Imeniki uradnikov kr. društev Z. S. Z. 7 . Društvo Kraljica sv. Rožnega Venca, Denver, Colo. Preds. Marija Prijatu; podreds Fran¬ čiška Baudek; 1. tajnica Marija Sta¬ rešinič, 45"fi Logan St.: 2 tajnica Lu¬ cija Berlin; blag. Ana Predovich; nad¬ zorni odbor: Frančiška Civha, Marija Mehlin, Marija Lesar 2; bolniški odb. Frančiška Baudek, Frančiška Poni¬ kvar; rediteljica Ilasila Absez; vra¬ tarica Marija Mihaiančan. Seja se vr¬ ši drugo nedeljo v mesecu, v Predovi- čevi dvorani._ Vsi tajniki še niso poslali od¬ bore, za kar jib zopet prosimo! ugledata ženo z dolgimi zmr¬ šenimi lasmi in z bledim obra zom liki mramor! Pod njenim visokim čelom je žarelo dvoje očes kakor ogljo! ,,0, strah! strah! ‘ zastoče Josip Parizel z zadušnim gla¬ si m. In zopet zakriči žena zamol klo: ,,Morilca!" —Vstopnina Critchers gleda¬ lišču ie sedaj samo 5 c Novo izvoljeni dr. odbori. 5. Društvo Planinski Bratje, Leadville, Colo. Predsed¬ nik. Frank Moliar; podpredsednik, Fr. Stibernik; tajnik, John Hočevar 514 Clieslnut St.; zapisnikar, Jakob Kenda; blag. Frank Zaitz; nadz. od¬ bor: John ^’ink, John Perme, Jakob Žugelj; bol.odb. za mesto: Karol Sti¬ bernik, Ant. Novak, John Krstinc; zaJacktovvn in okolico Fjank Mate- kel; za Johnny Hill in SLumpto\vn ,joe Kure. Por. odb. John Tomšič, Joe Mohar, Anton Anžiček; reditelj Joe Kočevar- maršal Frank Jakič; zasta¬ vonoša Joe Miklič, Frank Ponikvar; vratarja Frank Levstek. 6. Društvo Zvon, Colorado City, Colo. Preds. Tom Pleve!; podpreds. Anton Godec; tajnik Paul Sterk, 718 N. Pine St., Colo. Springs: zapisu. Jožef Mateson; blagajnik, Mi¬ hael Kapsh; nadz. odb. John Si kula, Jakob Lončar, Martin Mltol. Bolniški odbor se izbere vsak mesec. SLOVENSKI NAROD GERMAN BATTLESHIP BREAKS THE BLOCKADE ' ;^^*ATATATA»A'rA«.VATA«A'M The German oattleshlp Von der Tann. vhich is said to have broken througli the blockade established in the North sea by the lirltlsb fleet. and utarted across the Atlantic to join the cruiaer Karlsruhe. ARE BEST OF FORTS United States Oefenses, How- ever, Are Short of Men. Work* on Corregidor Alpiost as Im- pregnable as Gibraltar or Helgoland —Great Fortifičations Whlch Guard National Capital. By EOWARD B. CLARK. fltaff Correspondo.nt Vestern Newspaper Union.) VVashington.—Since the war broke out in Europe much bas been heard about Helgoland as an impregnable fortress. In some statements it has been said that next to Gibraltar. Hel¬ goland is the hardest fortress nut to crack id the nhole vvorld. Sov/ cotnes the United States to uiaintain that it has a fortress that is not only not second to Helgoland in strength. but perhaps not even to Gibraltar itself. Arniv and navy men aeem to think that the fortresr of Corregidor which guards the entrance to Manila in the Philippines can hold off any of the world’s forces and ab¬ soluten prevent any possibility of successful attack on Manila by way of Its immediate front. Corregidor only recently has been put into trim. Now it is understood that its big guns are ali manned and that soon it will have a trained force of men equal to the occasion of working the veapons of offense for a period as protracted as any war is likely to be. In some respects it is said Corregidor resembies Gibraltar. Much has been written recently about the fortifičations on the sea coasts of the Continental United States. During the discussions in the committees of congress on the sub- ject of the miiitary preparedness of the United States It has been said that our forts and our guns are ali jjght, but that we have not men ■enough to man them. From, the re- port of the chief of coast artillery, General Weaver, it is apparent that vhat has been said just about sums up the situation. Congress it is ex- pected will provide men enough to man our guns, for othervise we will be in a position of having spent a lot of money for tools which we cannot use. In the year 1814 the British at- Aacked Washington. In order to reach tthis city today a foreign foe, unless ■It can land an army, will be compelled *o run by the fortifičations at the anouth of Chesapeake bay and by oth- -er- fortifičations which protect the treacbes of the lower Potomac. Fortress Monroe, which is one of the guards to the entrance of the Chesa¬ peake. is an old post and the layman who looks at it and sees the old par- apets with their granite facings can¬ not conceive that it would withstand the shots from modern guns The truth is that old Fortress Monroe is occupied only for show purposes and for the uses of peaceful garrison life. Connected wlth the old fort are the new fortifičations with their big dls- appearing guns. Fortress Monroe commands not only the entrance to the Chesapeake but the entrance to the James river. !n Hampton Iloads, vhose vaters are at the mouth of the James and mingle with thoae of the ocean, there is a low-lying American fort with powerful guns. It la an aid to For¬ tress Monroe, and between the two any lieet, no matter how poverful, vould have a hard time of it trying to break an entrance elther into the James river or Chesapeake bay. Kecently the government purchased land on Cape Henry and there anothcr fort is to be built. Sliips trying to get into Chesapeake or to the James vvould .lind Ihemselves uuder lire from the Cape Henry guns befo' they get vithin range of the Fortress Monroe or the Hampton Roads gvns. It is believed by military experts that no fleet in the world ever can force its way into Chesapeake bay or the James river thence to go vith its lighter draft vessels by the vvater route either to Baltimore. Wasl ington or Richmond. ARTIST HONORED BY FRENCH ‘Hansi” Who Ridiculed German Con- trol of Alsace-Lorraine, Gets Decoration. Pariš.—The Alsatian earicaturist M. j Waitz, who is kno\vn as “Hansi," has been decorated with -the Legion of ; Honor. Some time before the var : broke out "Hansi" vas sentenced to j one year’s imprisonmeut at Leipzig for cartoons be drev ridiculing everything German m Alsace-Lorraine. He es- caped, hovever, and volunteered as an interpreter in the French army. He has been mentioned in dispatches for his courage and as being a splendid example for his comrades. IS N0W CALLED KAISERBERG Germans Give Nevv Name to Town of Czenstochowa in Russian Poland. Petrograd.—You vili look in vain for the clty of Kaiserberg on the map of Russian Poland, and little vili vou suspect that thls name stands vlth the Germans for the ancient city oi Czenstochova, but Kaiserberg it is at preselit, and the inhabitants are forced, under threat of severe penal- ties, to speak of it as such. This is anotlier proof of the Ger¬ mana’ tactful polic.v tovard the Pbles nliom the invaders are supposed to vin over to their side. for Czenstoclio- va to the Poles is vhat Mepca is to the Mussuimans, and no greater in- suit to the national pride and faith could be imagined than tlie renaming of the ancient fortress. “Kaiserberg nov, Kaisergrab (kaiser’s grave) in a fev veeks hence," is the prophecy of the rsfu- gees from the invaded part of Rus¬ sian Poland. Approves the Princess. 1 Berlin.—While distributing gitts at Camnez, the German crovn princess vas approached b.v a soldler of the laudsturm battalion, vho. unavare of her identitj’, said: “You’re a mighty niče girl. When .1 get back from tlie var l’ni going to marry you.” OFFIGER SU\YS 15 Atter eompleting his task, the officer vriggled back to his ovn lines I un- harmed. BRITAIN'S GREAT AVIATOR Performs Daring Exp!oit With j Homemade Bombs. Cravvls in Dark to German Trenches, Destroys Machine Gun and Kills Enemy’s Soldiers With Hand Grenades Made by Himself. BOMBS HURLED LIKE A BALL French Devlse Scheme Whereby Fuse Is Set After the Grenade Is Throvvn. Pariš.—The by the French emy's trenches reach is about A string, tied tc er, puliš out a vhe Pii lu K< fr released, wliich s explosive charge may bo regulated two or three second! fractlons, and thus ac when it reaches th grenade devised tov into the en- thoy are vithin ge as a baseball, /rlst i t the throw- from the bali af- ,nd A spring is the fuse for the Ing. Thls fuse itn one second to i, or intermediate djusted to exp!ode hostile trench. By FRANKLIN P. MERRICK. International News Service Correspondent. Pariš.—Wlth three bombs made by himself, an officer of engineers of the British army has just performed au exploit worthy of clironicling. He crept up to the German trenches and killed 15 Germans, besides destrojlng ‘ a machine gun. This sapper vas stationed at a point I of the battle line vhere the Britisb i and German trenches are near to each i other. He fltted up a laboratory in a 1 farm house in vliich he vas quartered j and here he began to manufaeture hand grenades. These he decided to test personaIly. A fev dozen yards before the first British line vas a German trench m 1 vhlch vas posted a machine gun that i had killed many English. 1 The Irench vas cleverlv built in sections, so that the British could not capture or.e point and then lire dovp the trench. It vas like a rov of old- fashioned church pevs, each pev say six yards long vith about five Ger¬ mans in it. The machine gun vas posted in a pev so situated that it could sveep the vhole front for a long distance. Before it vas a shield and a parapet. The British officer seiected a time vhen it vas quite dark and cravled carefully to vithin about a dozen yards of the machine gun's position He carried one of his homemade bombs in each side poeket and another in his hand. He Iiuried the first right in next to the machine gun. There vas a terrlfic explosion and the singie man in the trench to re- main aiive sereamed vith pain. The machine gnu vas hopelessl.v vrecked The Germans along the line did not realize vhat had happened. The hold sapper vas not content vith thr dam- age he had vrought, so instead of cravllng back to safety. he leaped into the trench vith the machine gun and the dead and dying Germans. Tlie compartments of the trench vere con neeted by passagevavs. making ar. angle. The Germans in the compart- ment noxt to that of the machine gun vere in an uproar, firing in the diree- tion of the Rritish lines and evidently beiieving the aliies vere delivering a general attack. The Englishman hurled his second bomb among them. Five or six Germans vere tora to shreds. Into the second compartment Ihe sapper cravled and čast. this thiril and last bomb into the next group along the line The effect vas as great as before. To clear out the three compart¬ ments of the trench had been the vork of not more than three minutes. ETight Commander Claude Graliam- \Yhite, at the right, in conversation vith British army offleers and a French France." aviator "somevliere in (Name (leleted by censor.) •WID0W'S MITE’ FOR VVOUNDED French Servant Earning Ten Centj an Hour Gives $50 to Red Cross. Parts ,—a Pariš vomau servant ol the numerous class vhicli vvorks out at ten cents an hour has -iven nc less a sum than $50 for the French vounded. Her employer had diffieultj tn making her confess it. VVhen she did ovn up to it. she explained that though the Red Cross agent had ad- vtsed her strongly to keep her sav ings for a rainy day she had got round his objeetions by shoving certifleates for further Sitvj.ngs of $2,000. HONOR GRANTS SDN-IN-LAW Prince Cantacuzene Decorated Czar for Bravery in Carn- paign in Galicia. by been in 'Vilhelm Washington. - Prince Cantacuzene husband of Julia Dent Grant bas h, decorated by the ozar f or heroism tne Galician canipaign, and W von Rath has received tlie iron for dlstlnguished Service on French and Russian frontiers. Rath. vho is engaged to be mair to Ceciiia May, has been invalide-! his home in Frankfort. vhere ) May is a gnest. He vas fonoerK tached to tlie German embassy ' cross the Von ried tc Mis» at- here LIR, BOILS For sick headache, bad breath, Sour Stomach and constipation. Get a 10-cent box nov. No odds hov bad your liver, stomach or bevels; hov much your head aches, hov miserable anti uncomfort able you are from constipation, indiges tion biliousness and sluggish bolela —you alvavs get the desired resulta vtth Cascarets. I>on't let your stomach, liver and bovels make you miserable^ Take Cascarets to-night; put an ene! to tne headache biliousness, dizziness, nerv ousness sick, sour, gassy stomach, backache and ali other distress, clear.se your inslde organs of ali the bile gases and constipated matter vhlch is producing the misery. \ 10 -cent box means health, nappi- ness and a clear head for raonths No more days of gloom and distres. lf you vili take a Cascaret nov and then. Ali Stores seli Cascarets. Don t forget the children—their little in- sides r.eed a cleansing. too. Adv. Too Small to Harm. The Mother—I see a triangular tray to hold a piece of pie unharmed in a lunch box has been invented. The Boy—But vho vould harm such a little piece of pie as you cut, mam- ČARE FOR CHILDREN’S Hair and Skin With Cuticura. Noth- ing Eaaier. Trial Free. . The Soap to cleanse and purify the skin and scalp, the Ointment to sootbe and heal rashes, itchings, red- ness, roughness, dandruff, etc. Noth- ing better than these fragrant super- creamy emollients for preserving and purifying the skin, scalp and hair. Sample each free by mail vith Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. XY, Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv. The Martini Berceuse. A youug lady vas dining vith some friends at their home. The host had concocted some seduetive cocktails and she liad joined the others in drinking to his health. Before the dinner vas over she vas experiencing that much-talked-of wobbly feeling that is said to follov a cocktail. While coffee vas being served in the draving room the three-months- pld son of the family vas brought in¬ to the room and the young guest in sisted on holding him. “I am surprised that he is so con- tented in your lap,” her hostess told her. “He doesn't usually čare for strangers.” “Well, you may not knov it,” vas the reply, “but he is being rocked.”— Nev York Evening Post. Her Platform. • At the Marshall home there vas much discussion of voman suffrage •and other political questions, and lit¬ tle Vera had alvavs been a very much interested listener. “What vili you do vhen you can vote?” a visitor asked her. “Help to put candy on the free list," vas the unexpected reply,—Youth's Companion. Their Use. “Do you see vhere the Futurists and Cubists have gone to Spain?” “Maybe they use their pictures on the bulls to infirriate them in tha ring." BAD DREAMS Caused by Coffee. “I have been a coffee drinker, more or less, ever since I can remember, un- til a fev months ago I became more and more nervous and irritable, and finally I could not sleep at night for I vas horribly disturbed by dreams of ali sorts and a speeies of distressing nightmare. “Finally, after hearing the experi- ence of numbers of friends vho had quit coffee and vere drinking Postum, and learning of the great benefits they had derived, I concluded coffee must be the cause of my trouble, so I got some Postum and had it made strictly according to directions. "I vas astonished at the flavor and taste. It entirely took the plače of coffee, and to my very great satisfac- tion, I begafi to sleep peacefully and sveetly. My nerves improved, and I wish I could vean every man, voman and child from the unvholesome drug- drink—coffee. “Peopl.e do not really appreciate or realize vhat a poverful drug it is and vhat terrible effect it has on the hu¬ man system. If they did, hardly a pound of coffee vould be sold. I vould never think of going back to coffee agaln. I vould almost as soon think of putting my hand in a fife after I had once been burned. Yours for bealth.” Postum comes in tvo forms: Regular Postum — must be well boiled. 15c and 25c packages. Instant Postum—Is a soluble pov- der. A teaspoonful dissolves quickly in a cup of hot vater and, vith cream and sugar, makes a delicious beverage lnstantly. 30c and 50c tins. The cost per cup of both kinds is about the same. “There’s a Reason” for Postum. sold by Grocers house passes ESTES PARK BILL SEN ate follows house action BY CONCURRING IN amendments. COLORADO PLAYGROUND ROCKV MOUNTA.N NATIONAL PARK COMPRISES 231,000 ACRES IN COLORADO Vestern N.vspaP« V«M> Nev. Service. in the Estes park region of The bili vas previouslv passed b> the senate. In urging the creation of the Rocky Mountain -National pa.k before the house, Republican Head er Man said ho thought the day »M » vhen "the vast horde of American, vho nov go to see the mild -jceneryoC Europe vould go to see the grand scenery of the 1 {ocky mouutams. The United State: Senate Tuesdaj concurred in the minor amendments irade byjttie national House, and the signature of Prcsident Wilson nov only remains to make the measure a Rocky Mountain National park vili be the fourth great plajground to be established by the nation in Colorado. The others are the Mesa Verde Nation¬ al park in southvestern Colorado, in- cludiug the largest and finest eliti ruins in the vorld: Wheeler National monument near Wagon Wheel Gap. and Colorado National monument near Grand Junction. \Vheeler monument Is a remarkable rock formation, only a fev aeres in extent. but rivaling in veirdness anytliing in the Yellovstone, Colorado National monument, vhlch is easlly accessible from Graud Junc¬ tion. is remarkable for the rugged grandeur of its scenerv, which has been compared to the Grand Canon of the Colorado, and for the monolithic formations, hundreds of feet high, vhich are scattered about the park. The nev Rockv Mountain National park includes 23.1,090 aeres in the Longs peak region. Certairi private land holding« vere eliminated from the original draft. With the exception of 3,082 aeres ali the park is located vithin the boundaries of the Arapahoe and Colorado National forests, in the counties of Grand, Boulder and Lari- mer.. In the park boundaries are more tkan _sixty peaks above. 12,000 feet high, including Longs peak, vhich is higlier than Pikes peak, and vhich affords one of the greatest mountain elimbing attraetions in the entire Rockv Mountain range. There are about 200 lakes in the region, man; of vhich are above tlie timber line. Important to ail Vžo.„... V Readersoi thisP, ENGLISH T0WNS BOMBARDED Sandringham Palače Attacked After King and Queen Depart—Many Civilians Reported Killed. London, Jan. 20.—German aireraft made long-threatencd air raids on Eng- land last night and attemptod to blov UP vith bombs the King's royal resi dence in Sandringham, Countv Nor¬ folk. King George and Queen Mary, vho had been staying at Sandringham vith their familj-, had returned to Ixm- don to resume their residcnce in Buck- ingham palače. It is not definitelv kno\vu vhether the raiders vere Zeppelins or aero- planes. but Zeppelins vere reported as passing over the North sea in a vest- erlv direction. and it is believed these vere the raiders. A Zeppelin is reported to have been brought dovn by the firc of ;•. varship at Hunstanton. a fev miles north of Sandringham. Bombs vere dropped in Yarmouth, King’s Lynn, Sandringham, Cromer, Sheringham, Beeston and Ips- vich and everjvhere, except at Bees- ton. easualties and damage to prop- erty resulted. Many civilians vere killed. More Earthquake Shocks Reported. Oeneva, Svitzerland An earth- quake shock occurred throughout Svit jterland Monday night. n extended irom Lugano to Basel and from Lau- 3anne to St GaU. Berne aiso felt the shock. vhich vas severest, hovever, at Neufehatel, vhere several houses vere damaged. Elsevhere the shocks vere slight. The disturbance caused manj' avalanches in the A!p s Beltort, France—A severe eartli shock rocked the houses in Belfort An earthquake of gre-it shaken Ualak ™..£*£ ern part of Italy. mvest- French Dramatist Dies. Pariš.—Gaston Armand de Ceillavet the dramatist. died here. “ lllavct > First Ariz. Wom an Phoenix, Ariz—Mrs p P Presides - of Vavapai Couatv he Munds ever eleeted to the ah, r° man Presided over that' 7 Šenate ’ Iengthy consideratton of a amend the lav relati.,» » „ bltl to salaries of countv officer” ^ anti Chkago-Th SPCnd «82,000,000. hill for the oitv of’“cjl appro ' jria « 0 n $ 82 , 00 b, 000 , vas passed ^' ^ ri ' yins council. Last vear's annr • " le cit Y $70.000.00!, a PPropriation vas Thousands upon thousands of iou ( . have kidney or bladder trouble and oe Ve ° euspcct it. \Vomcn’s coniplaints often prove tc L, nothing else but kidney trouble, or t u rcsult of kidney or bkukler disease. If the kidnevs are not in a healti ly co . dition, they may cause the other or^ to beconie diseased. Y'ou may suffer a great dcal vith nji, in tlie back. bearing-dovn feclings, sebe and loss of ambition. Poor health makes you nervous, irtit- ble and ma.v lie despondent; it m:i i any one so. But hundreds of vomen claim that D, Kilmcr’s Svamji-Root, by restorin, health to the kidnej-s, proved to be m, the remcd.v needed to 'overcome hdo), conditiona. A good kidney medicine, possesrjn real healing and enrativc value, ahould he a blessing to thousands of nervou. over-vorked vomen. Manv send for a sample hottle to vhat Svamp-Root, the great Kidn« Liver and Bladder Remedv vili do,L them. Everv reader of this paper, has not already tried it, by enclosing ul cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Iiinghamton Parcel' W Parcel Pcet. You can purohase th. regular fifty-cent and one-dollar sizl bottles at ali drug Stores. Adv. i The Natural Kind. Y\ hat kind of shtps do they hav« dog vatches on?" “Why, barks. of course." \ An Ohio Druggist Wm. Vogel, 867 May St., A kron, Ohio, writes\ “Through cold and exposure and improper food during the flood.l vas taken vith appendicitis and acute intestlnal catarrh. In June H and July my life vas despaired of, but recovered suf- ficientlj' to be up and around. My bovels seemed para!yzed. Could eat no solld food. “The first of last December I de. cided to try Peruna. My appetit« Improved, and very soon rol id foods could be taken. In .vo months tima I gained 18 pounds. Nov I am heavier than I ever was before. When I began to use Peruna my bowel$ commenced to tr.ove at once." Those who object to !iquid medi- cines can now procure Peruna is Tablet form. Rheumatism For Young and Old The acute agonizing pain of rheumatism is soothed at . once Do not ireamed „ bottle today. RHEUMATISM Here What Other* S*y: “I hiKhlv rocommend your Liniment as the best remody for rhcumati*mIcTcr used. Before using it I spent |arge —— ,i * spent large boo * oi money tryin« to get relief of the misery and parna in lLroba and body, so I t««i ana paina m lLroba and bo«iy t so I tn«x 3’our Liniment both intemal and extern»i and I found quick relief, and now *m well and strong again.”— -Oto. Curtu,&6 A. Uth St., Springfield, IlL Here** Proof - „1 write and y° u A b0Ut Td rali I had down fourteen stepa,and m.v neck and hip very bad. I coukl no* jlecp at ali. I w „t my wife for » 2 o «L l bottle Of your Liniment ond SLOANS liniment brulses 1 ^ 8 ^’ 8ciatica ’ 6praiDS ^ Ali DmggUts, 25e. Send four cents in stamps fc TRIAL BOTTLE' Dr. Earl S. Sloan, Inc Dept. B. Philadelphia, The Army oi Constipation Smaller Every responsible-— thev not only give reli- ' ~ ~jey perma- nentlycureCon-. »iipation. Mil-. A lions use them for Biliousness, — ^«6: Sick Htadache, 5. SMAT.L PILL, SMALL DOSE, Genuine must bear £ BLACK L0SSES J by Cutter', <1. frMh Vestern st« l pr the' SLOVENSKI NAROD. THIGK, GL0SSY HAIR FREE FROM DANBRUFF Girls! Beautify Youp Hair! Make It Soft, Fluffy and Luxuriant—Try the Molst Cloth. Try as you vvill, after an application of Danderine, you cannot flnd a single trače of dandruff or falling hair and your scalp will not itch, but what vvill please you most, wlll be after a few vveeks’ use, when you see new hair, fine and downy at Brst—yes—but real- Iy new hair—grovving ali over the scalp. A little Danderine immediately dou- bles the beauty of your hair. No differ- ence how dull, faded, brittle and »craggy, Just moisten a cloth with Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. The effect is im- mcdiate and amazing—your hair vvill be light, fluffy and wavy, and have an appearance of abundance; an incom- parable luster. softness and luxuri- ance, the beauty and shimmer of true hair health. Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton’s Danderine from any store and prove that your hair is as pretty and soft as any—that it has been neglected or injured by careless treatment—that’s ali Adv. Unnecessary Effort. His Wife—This paper says an army of 100,000 men has wrecked a railroad in Belgium. • Railroad Magnate— \Vhat a vvaste of energy! A board of flve directors could have done it just as thorougli ly,— Life. THE PROFESSOR'S STATEMENT. Prof. Aug. F. W. Schmitz, Thomas, Okla., vvrites: "I vvas troubled vvith Backache for about twenty-five years. VVhen told I had Brlghfs Disease in its last stages, I tried Dodd's Kid- ney Piliš. After using two boxes 1 vvas somewhat re- lieved and I stop- ped the treatment. In the spring of the next year I had another at- tačk. I went for Dodd's Kidney Piliš and they relieved me again. I used three boxes. That !s now three years ago and my Back¬ ache has not returned in its severity, and by using another two boxes a lit¬ tle later on, the paln left altogether and I have had no trouble since. You raay use my statement. I recommend Dodd’s KIdney Pllls when and vvher- »veri can." Dodd'* ICidney Piliš, 50c per box at your dealer or Dodd's Medi¬ cine Co., Buffalo, N. Y. — Adv. Prof. Schmitz. WEEK’S EVENTS I N COLORADO We8tern J»o\v*papor Union Nc\vs Service. It cost the dog owners of Denver $9,346 in 1914 for city licenses for their pets. A "Jayhawker dance" will feature the annual Kansas Club dinner vvhich will be held in Denver, Jan. 29. A, movement is on foot at Monte Vista for the formation of a commer- cial club that vvill include ali the towns of the valley. Colorado must live witliin its iu- come during the next two years, ac- cording to the announcement made by Governor Carlson. James Tanner, a prominent farmer, died at his home several miles east of Model, from pneumouia, Tanner was 85 years old and is survived by a widow. Dr. F. W. Noble, \vho is accused with Dr. J. R. Mason of causing the death of Miss Uuth Merriweather, vvas released from jail in Denver under a $15,000 bond. A receptlon, dinner dance and en- tertalnment wlll be given by the members of the Missouri Club of Colorado on the evenlng of January 30 in Denver. State Auditor Mulnix continued his work of housecleaning in his depart- ment by annouucing the appointment of J. A. Nelson as State examiner, to succeed R. E. Durrett. Judge Wright of the District Court. in Denver issued a peremptory vvrit of mandamus, commanding the Den¬ ver city commissioners to levy %-mllI for mountain parks and roads. The total uninsured loss by fires iu Denver during 1914 was onlv $14,500, the insured loss $281,797.65, and the grand total loss $296,097.62, according to the annual report of the fire depart- ment. State Treasurer Stocker is novv at work both upon the distribution of State funds to bauks of the State and upon amendments to the farniers' loan law which may remove objec- tions that have been made to it. \Vith ten-pound hammers. seven drug users and four vagrauts spending the vvinter in the county jail. began the task of making little stones out of big ones on the “rock pile'’ of the countj' jail in Denver. Oscar Cook, tried twice, convicted and sentenced to haug for killing Po liceman VVilllam McPherson, March 1912, in a saloon holdup in Denver, flled application for a writ of error in the Supreme Court for a second time. N. S. IValpole, former postinaster ot Pueblo, vvho was mentioned in a list of candidates for vvarden of the stat« penitentiar.v, yesterday denied that he had been consulted vvith reference to the office, or that he would be a can- didate. That the European war \vill be fol ,,, . , _ in > n u -r li.i. lowed by a renaissance in the United Weeks Break-Up-A-Cold Tablets States was the. optnion expressed at A guaranteed remedy ior Colds and Boulder by Dr. Ernest Fox Nicliols, The Soft Coal Question. 'Ts she blonde or brunette?” 'I don't know; I met her in Pitts¬ burgh.”—Philadelphia Public Ledger La Grippe. Priče 25c of your druggist. Jt's good. Take nothing else.—Adv. ■India in 1913 sent to the Unitec States 163 students, and China sem 594. Bi- happv. Use Red Cross much better than liqui«l blue. tlie laundress. Ali grocers. Adv. Bag Blue; Delighti Being sorry for jourself doesn t en list the sympathy of your neighbors VMUH REFUSES JPERATION Teliš How She Was Saved by Taking Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound. Louisville, Ky.—“I think if more suf- fering women vro uld take Lydia E. ~lPinkham’s Vegeta- iblo Compound they would enjoy better ;|health. I suffered jjfrom a female trou- ; ble, and the doctors Idecided I had a tumorous growth J and would have to ,^jbe operated upon, 'but I refused as I do _not believe in opera- tions. I had fainting spells, bloated, nnd could hardly stand the pain in my left side. My husband insisted that l try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and I am so thankful I did, for I am now a well woman. I sleep better, do ali my housework and take long walks. I never fail to praise Lydia L. Pmkham’s Vegetable Compound for J ’ M ' RESCH * 2900 West Broadway, Louisville, Ky. Since we guarantee that ali testimo- nials vvhich we publish are genuine, is it not fair to suppose that if Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound has the virtue to help these \vomen it vvill help any other woman vvho is suffering in a like manner? If you are ill do not drag along until an operation is necessary, but at once take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., (confidential) Lynn, Irlass. Your letter wil be opened, read and ansvvered l>y a vvomaa and held in atrict coitfitleuce. MINE $30,000 IN GOLO STRIKE OF FREE ORE MADE NEAR 8RECKENRIDGE. Find Made in Lead Carbonate Vein 600 Feet Below the Surface of the Dunkin Mine. We*i*rn N«*\vspjipcr Union Ne\vs Kci vlco. Breckenridge, Colo,-- Breakiug ali records for this section of the stale, $30,000 iu free gokl has been taken from the Dunkin mine uear here in three days. The end of the "strike” is not in sight, according to the statement of O. K. Gaymon, majority lessee of the property. He predieted an indefinite continuance of the run. One hundred pounds of the first- class ore has been stored and nssays at $300,000 a ton, declared Gaymon. That umount constitutes $15.000 worth of ttie present "strike,” or oue-half the value. It is pointed out by the lessees of the mine that theories of geologists and esperts have been sliattered by the discovery of this free gold in lead carbonate 600 feet beneath the .sur¬ face. Those e.vperts had said such ore could not be found more than 300 feet underground in the Breckenridge district. The present run is the third rich "strike” made in the Dunkin propertj' in the last eigtiteen months and is the best, altbough one of its predecessors totaled $30,000. The present “strike,” hovvever, should reaeh an aggregato of several thousand dollars more at least, the lessees believe. Saturday a few hours' \vork pro- duced $14,000 Mortli of free gold, tvvo solid cliunks together being valued at $5.000. ANDJ1GESTI0N ‘■Pape’s Diapepsin” settles sour gassy stomachs in Five minutes—Time It! You don’t want a slovv reinedy vvhen your stomacli is bad—or an uncertain one—or a harmful one—your stomach is too valuable; you mustn’t in jure it. Pape’s Diapepsin is noted for its speed in giving relief; its harmless- ness; its certain unfailing actiou in regulating siek. sour, gass.v stomachs. Its mlllions of cures in indlgestion, dyspepsia, gastritis and other stomach troubles has made it famous the vvorld over. Keep this perfect stomach doetor in your home—keep it liandy—get a large fifty-cent čase from any dealer and then if anyone should eat something vvhich doesn’t agree with them; if what they eat la.vs like lead. fermenta and sours and forma gas: oauses head- ache. dizziness and nausea: eructa- tions of acid and undigested food— remember as soon as Pape's Diaiiepsin comes in contact with the stomach ali such distress vanishes. Its prompt- ness, certainty and ease in overcoming the worst stomach disorders is a reve- lation to those vvho try it.—Adr. Good Advice. “So you want to be somebodv. dc you? There's only one way you vvill ever make a noise in the world.” “\Vhat is that?” "Join a brass 'band.” Short Appropriation Bdi. Denver. — The short appropriation bili carrying $397,856.40 vvas intro- duced in the State Senate by Senator Hasty. It provides for the runniug ex- penses of the State for December, 1914. and January, February and March of this year. The bili calls for about $150,000 less than in 1912, but the saving to the State is only $70,000. This item is found in the expense of printing inltiative and reterred bills. vvhich was $70,000 less than two years previous. The present appropriation measure does not carry a "defense fund” item of $50,000 \vhich appeared in the 1912 bili. This vvill be provided for in the regular appropriation bili to be introduced later. The $50,000 is needed to proteet Colorado’s \vater rights from being taken by other States. Falls Off Train; Back Broken. Pueblo.—Herman Levin, 41. of Butte, Mont., is dyiug in a local hoš- pital after baving fallen from a mov- ing Missouri Pacific frelght train His back \vas broken and he sustained other injuries, vvhen he missed his footing and fell. His clothing cauglit iu the trucks and he was dragged 200 feet. He was on his way to Kansas City. president of Dartmouth College, Han- over, N. H., who is making a tour ot the West. James Eads How of St. Ix)uis, knotvn as "the milliouaire hobo," held a conference for the unemplo.ved ot Denver at the Club building. Talks wore made by H. Mason and Corsa D. Harvey on ttie condilions of the un*m ployed in Colorado. J. W. Thorne, the I.oveland degen- erate who pleaded guilty to the crimc of incest. was taken before Judge Gra ham and sentenced to a term of not less than seven nor more than four- teen vears in the State peuiteutiar.v at hard tabor. C. W. Varnum left Denver for San Francisco to make arrangements for ttie Denver delegation of several hun- dred Odd Fellotvs \vho vvill attend the Panama exposition and the sessions of the Sovereign Grand lodge which ineets there this year. Mr s. Della Nichols was atvarderi $600 damages in her suit against the City of Denver for injuries suffered Dec. 22, 1913, from a fail on the snow- covered pavement on South Broad- \vay between Maple and Cedar ave- nues after the big snovvstorm. Plans for perfecting a permanent suite organization to deal with prob- lents of the unemplo.ved, 2,000 ot whom it was estimated are objects of charity in Denver at present. were laimched at a Club building meeting of 4(10 delegates of organized and unor- ganized labor, members of churcbes and representatives of clvic liodies, in Denver. Mrs. Pearl Hargus. thirlv, will go thiough life disfigured as the result ot several deep kuife wounds inflieted on her face and arms in a Denver eafd at 1118 Kighteenth Street by Mrs Helen Thaver of 1309 Eighteenth ave nue, according to her charges to the police. Phvsicians at the countj’ hos- pital took eighteen stitches in Mrs. Hargus' face. A marriage by proxy. perforiiied simultaneously by a couple in Denvei and a couple on the island of Java in the Dutch East Indies. 10,000 miles away, will bind Miss Eugenia Camp¬ bell of Colorado Springs to John Pieter Scholten as his bvide. Roscoe Sheldon, a Glenwoo«i Springs youth, \vhose return to the Colorado State Indiistrial School follotving his escape in 1910 was thwarted through his “making good” in Iowa, proposes. it is said, to file suit for $10,000 dam ages against Frederich I,. Paddleford, superlntendent of the institution. Wilson Invited to Springs. Colorado Springs.—Congressman H H. Seldomridge has \vired the Cham ber of Commerce that he vvill mak« every effort to persuade Presideut \Vilson to stop in Colorado Springs ou his \vay to the Pacific coast this sum- mer. \vhen he vvill attend the San Francisco Exposition. The Chambei ot' Commerce and Mayor McKessoi have vvired the President to stop hort and make an address. BIG EATERS HAVE BAD KIDNEYS AND BACKACHE COSTOF STATE PRINTING 3EDUCED IN TWO-YEAR PERIOD, ACCORDING TO REPORT. In 1913 and 1914 State Printing Com- missioner Spent $61,354, Com- pared VVith 74,482 in 1911-12. W*stern NeNvspniiPi’ Union Ncws Service. Denver. — The cost of stat.e priutiug for the hieunial period just closed vvas reduced $42,561 belovv that of the period of 1907 and 1908, according to the report of Harij- W. Rlslej'. State printing commišsioner. In 1907 the cost of doing State printing vvas $103,- 805, while in 1911 and 1912 the total expenditure vvas $74,482. In 1913 and 1914 the State printing commlssioner spent $61,354. There vvas also a reduction in print¬ ing costs in manj' of the Btatc offlces. The printing for the attorney general cost $1,467 less than the last bienniat period, that of the secretary of State $3,671 less, and in the insurance de- partinent printing vvas done at a re¬ duction in cost of $5,460. in making recommendations for the next period the printing <-ommissioner believes that a material saving might he made if he wore empovvered to pur- chase ali stationerv and snppiies for the state iu bulk. Take a Glass of Salts at 6nce If Your Back Is Hurting or Kidneys and Bladder Trouble You. Tho American men and vvomen must guard constantly against Kidney trou¬ ble, because vve eat too much and ali our food is rich. Our blood is filled vvith uric acid vvhich the kidneys strive to filter out, they vveaken from overvvork, become sluggish; the elimi- native tissues clog and the result is kldney trouble, bladder vveakness and a general decline in health. When your kidneys feel like lumpa of lead; >'our back hurts or the urine is cloudy, full of sediment or you are obliged to seek relief tvvo or three times during the night; if you suffer wlth sick headache or dizzy, nervoua spells, acid stomach, or you have rheu- matism vvhen the vveather is bad, get from your pharma«:ist about foui ounces of Jad Salts; take a table- spoonful in a glass of vvater before bri-akfast for a few days and your kid neys vvill then act fine. This famoua salts is made from the acid of grapea and lemon juice, combined vvith lithia and has been used for generations tc flush and stimulate clogged kidnej's; to nsutralize the acids in the urine sc it no longer is a source of irritation thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts is lnexpensive; cannot in jure, makes a delightful effervescent lithia-vvater beverage, and belongs in Silver Set Presented to Ammons. Denver. — A handsome silver service of three pieces, coffeei>ot, sugar and creamer, vvas presented to Governor Ammons by 1'ourteen iteads of depart- ments vvho have held office under his administration. A speech of presen- tation vvas made bv H. W. Risley, commissioner of printing. vvbo made a brief T-esume of the progress vvhich the state had made under Ammons administration. The donors of ttie gift vvere Volne.v T. lloggatt, John E. Field, D. E. Drach, General John Chase, Colonel I^ee, W. B. Fraser, J. J. Lyncli, C. W. Falrcbild, George Casseboom. James Duce, Mrs. Aliče Fulton and Mrs. Risley. True Economy Every man who is seeking to save by smoking 5c cigarettes, should see how much more satisfaetion in better value he can get by paying 15c For 20 FATIMAS. Oš&icco Oj. BR 00 MC 0 RN •BIP rouRi TO US FOR BEST RE8ULTS CHEAP RATES LIBERAL LOANS MADE WRITE US- COYNE BROTHERS 118 W. SOUTH VVATER ST.. CHICAGO H0WARD E. BURTON * 8 ^ Y E E M R .sr , “ Speclmon prlcos: Gol0e; Zine orCopper,$I. Mailing envelopesand full prleelisi.sent on application. Lead vlile. Colo. Kef. Carbonate Nat. Bank. PATENTS Wntioa K. Coleman« Patent Law*> er,Wa8hlngton, D.C. Advice and booka free. Ratee reaaonable. H lg best reference*. Best Service«. Auditor Appoints Nelson Examiner. Denver.—J. A. Nelson of Denver vvas appointed a puhlic examiner by Auditor Mulnix, vice R. E. Durrett. Nelson has been vvith Mulnix for manj’ years as an accountant. Harry P. Tvveed and Mary Sullivan, assistant examiners in the same office, are out by resignation vvliich they handed the auditor. State Treasurer Stocker be¬ gan to use tbe pruning knife in his department by vacating tvvo inspeetor- shipr held by John Bradv of Manitou and Ji. - E. Fuller of Pueblo. These vvill not be filled. It vvill be Feb. 1 before the treasWvt~^nakes any more changeš, he said. _ Slow Delivery. Mrs. Gotham—Who spoke at the dinner tonight, dear? Mr. Gotham— \Vell, one of the speak- ers vvas the ovvner of that big depart¬ ment store." “No vvonder j r ou're late, then.” “Why?” “I happen to know his delivery is avvfullj' slovv.” 1 ! LOOK m TONGUE Interurban Extends Ticket Limit. Denver. — The Denver & Interurban Railway Companv notified the State Public Utilities Commission that it vvill file a nevv tariff extending the time of the round-trip ticket-from Den¬ ver to Boulder to tliree days. Htther- to the tic.kets, vvliich cost $1.25, have been good only lor one day. Citizens of Boulder have complained that the every home, because nobody can make tickets should be good for a idnger a mistake by having a good kidney time. flushing any time..—Adv. Not Supplying the Tvvo. Tite Angrv One—For tvvo cents I'<3 knock jour block off! The Calm One—VVell, you vvon’t get vour vvorking’ Capital from me. Sugar Run in 100 Days. Fort Collins.—The sugar factorv closed dovvn here after having oper ated ion days. During the campaigi the companj' sliced 217,000 tons oi beets and paid out many thousand in excess of $1,000,000 for them. Tli« sugar department has not yet finishe«. vvork. On one shift recentlj- more than 4,100 bags of sugar vvere turne«) out. Goiden Bullet May Prove Fatal. Cripple Ureek.—Edvvard P. Fallon machine operator, emploved in the rich chaiuber of golil ore recentlj opened in the 1,200-foot level of th« Cresson mine, is near death at th« Red Cross hospital in Victor as the re suit of being štručk over the heart b> a pie«-e ol' gold. foliovviug the explo- sion of a ' missed shot." Leadville Ships High Grade Ore. l.eadville.—Thirtv-six sacks of high grade ore vvere shipped from the Clemons tease to the smelters, and if is probable that it vvill run over 200 ounces golil to the ton. This is the largost sbipment of higli grade made from this lease for several iftonths. Cold Storage Plant for Denver P. O. Denver.—DenveCs nevv postoffice building is to have a cold storage plant for the čare of parcel post ar- tieles. Postmaster General Burleson has asked for it and Comptroller of the Treasurv Dovvnev has agreed to it. Milk Production Gains. Fort Lupton.—Belicving tliat tiie 17,- Ooo pounds of niilk received \veekly by the condensed niilk factorj' liere vvill be doubled vvitbin the next six months, because of the inerease iti number of dairv covvs in this sectiou of the countrv, G. S. Landell, mdn ag«'r, is making extensive improve- ments in llie capacitv of the factorv. The business has alreadj' lncreased fourfold during the last tvvo vears, and inereased capacitv vvas necessarv fot tlie factorv-. SAGE TEA AND SULPHUR DARKENS Y0UR GRAY HAIR Look Years Younger! Try Grandma's Recipe of Sage and Sulphur and Nobody Will Know. Almost everyone knovvs that Sage Tea and Sulphur properlj- compound- ed, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair vvhen faded, streaked or grav; also ends dandruff, itching scalp and stops falling hair. Years ago the only way to get this mixture vvas to make it at home, vvhich is mussy and troublesome. Nowadays vve simply ask at any drug store for ”Wyeth's Sage and Sul¬ phur Hair Remedy." You vvill get a large bottle for about 50 cents. Every- body uses this old, famous recipe, be¬ cause no one can possibly teli that j'ou darkened >-our hair, as it does it so naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush vvith it and dravv this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morn- ing the gray hair disappears, and after another application or tvvo, your hair beoomes beautifully dark, thick and glossy and you look years younger. Adv. Says Dairy lndustry Worth $1,050,000. Denver. — Dairv manufaeturing plants of Colorado have a total valua- tlon of $1,050.000, and during 1914 tliev put out Products vvorth more than $3,- 000,000, according to the report of G. E. .Morton. State dairv commlssioner. The buildings ereeted during ttie year cost $225,000, an inerease of 21 per cent. Measure Against Check Kiters. Denver.—Clieck kiters and forgers vvill find hard sledding in Colorado after tbe close of the present term of the Legislature. The lavvmakers are agreed on a measure designed to put this class of svvindlers entire!y out of business l>y making a fevv important amendments to tlie present lavvs. Leddy Turns Over $4,576,926. Denver. — Michael A. Leddy, outgo- ing state treasurer, turned over to Al- Ilson Stocker, his successor, a halance or $1.246,211.46 In oash. in addilion to securifies valued at $3,330,717.33, mak¬ ing a total of $4,576,928.79. This did not include a check for $37.083 turned over later. The Chances. “Do you think the chances of the hobble skirt are promising?" "I think they are very slim." Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature In Use For Over 30 Years. Children Cry for FletchePs Castoria VVhat has become of the old-fash- ioned man vvho used to predict the >veather vvith a goose bone? uu cunuren, anu see mat it SOUR OVVN DRtTGGIST VVILL TELI. TOD Vrj Murine Kye Krmedj- for Ked. VVeak. Materi iEjes and Granulated Eye!ids; No Smartlng- Just Kye comfort, VVrlte for tiook ot tho fcyc oy tnali Free.. Murine Kyo Kemedy Co.. Chicago. Man is made of dust—vvhich may ac- count for his vvanting the earth. Pupils in Schools Number 178.392. Denver. — There vvere 178,392 pupils enrolled in file puhlic schools of Colo¬ rado in 1914. as against 172.196 in 1913, an inerease ot nearly 6,200. ac cording to figures compiled in tlie of¬ fice of Superiutendent Marj- C. C. Brad foni. Senate Confirms Aylesworth. Denver.-—Tli«- Senate in executive session. confirmed tlie appointment ot M. H. Aylesworth of Fort Collins as puhlic Utilities commissioner. the first appointnnmt made hv Governor Carl¬ son. Railroad Men Ask Ten Bills. Denver.—The railroad men of Colo¬ rado are going to introduee ten bills in the present session of the l.egisla ture. They want passed a puhlic Utilities bili, experience bili, absolute block, maximiun number of cars, back- ing up bili, hospital, absent voting, gemi-monthly pay days. contempt of court and standard crew. The rail¬ road vvorkers feel that the m.-mbers ot the puhlic Utilities commission should be eleeted bv the peopie, instead of appointed by the governor, and their 1)111 carries that provision. If cross, feverish, constipated, give “California Syrup - of Figs” A laxative today saves a sick child tomorrovv. Children simply vvill not take the time from play to empty their bovvels, vvhich become clogged up vvith vvaste, liver gets sluggish; stomach sour. Look.at the tongue, motlier! If coat- ed, or jour child is listless, cross, fev¬ erish, breath bad, restless, doesn't eat heartilv, full of cold or has sore throat or any other children's ailment, give a teaspoonful of “California Syrup ot Figs,” then don't worry, because it is perfectly harmless, and in a fevv hours ali this constipation poison, sour bile and fermenting vvaste vvill gently move out of the bovvels, and you have a vvell. playful child again. A thor- ough “inside cleansing” is ofttimes ali that is necessary. It should be the first treatment given in any sickness. Revvare of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask at the store for a 50-cent bottle of "California Syrup of Figs,” vvhich has full directions for babies, children of ali ages and for grovvn-ups plainly printed on the bottle. Adv. Every girl vovvs vvhen she marries that site vvill not stand for neglect from her husband the vvay her poor old rnother does. Ten smiles for a nicltel. Always buy Red Cross Bag Blue; have beautiful, clear vvhite clothes. Adv. A nevv coffee strainer can be fas- tened inside any pot by vvires inserted in the spout. Stop That Backache There'8 nothlns more discouragin« than a constant backache. You aro !ame when you awakc. Palns plerc« you when you bond or llTt. Ii's hard to rest and next day lt*s tho same old story. Paln In tho back la nature*s wamlng of kldney lila. Noglcct may pave the way to dropsy. gravel, or other aerious kldney alekness. Don*t dolay—bogln ualng "Doan'8 Kid- ney Pllla—the medicino that haa been ourlng backache and kldnoy trouble for over flfty years. A Colorado Čase Mrs. Martha W’ood. n«; S. Second St.. Mont ros* •. Colo.. 8ays: “My kidncys werc weak and a 8light cold w a 8 enough to cauae a bad attack. The k 1 d n o y secrctlons wero unnatural and dl8tros8lng and my back was woak and palnful. I had bad dlzzy spelis and headachcs. too. Sev- eral boxea of Doan’s Kldney Pflls flsed me up In good shnpe. Since then I havo kopt this medi¬ cine on band and I use it off and on as a kldney tonlc." Get Doan’a at Any Store. SOc m 3ox DOAN’S FOSTER-MILBURN CO., BUFFALO. N. Y. W. N. U., DENVER, NO. 4--1915. SLOVENSKI NAROD B3X 1181. PUEBLO, COLO. Pilami . 117 W. NORTHERN AVE. : Odlet TELEPHONE: MAIN 995 \VALSENBURG — Pač jo že marsikdo mislil, da jo Blatnika vendar enkrat pobral zlodej iz \Valscnburga, ker so več z nobiuim dopisom ne fglasi. Toda zmotil se je. Blatnik ga še vedno pa \Valson- burgu markira. Včasih si pa tudi sledečo zažvižga ali pa zapoje: Prekrasno mesto Walscnburg, kamor nikdar ne pride Turk; zapustil te jaz še ne bom. prišteval te bom za moj dom. Brez skrbi tukaj vsaj živim, ker se Turkov tu ne bojim; če pa priroma kakšen tod, slovensko-turški patrijot. se iz naše srede brž zgubi in v daljne kraje stran beži. Tud' patrijot a vsaeega inagar slovensko-t urškega. \Valsenburg se ne boji — brž iz sc 1 h‘ ga spodi! Za tora j \>aki patrijot. a .če hoče romat skozi tod, naj dobro preskrbi se le da urne bode imel noge. Zato dam NValsenburgu čast ker ima čez take vse oblast! Iz teh vrstie lahko vsaki spozna da jo Blatnik ne misli še tako hi¬ tro odkuriti iz \Valscnburga. Tako hitro pa mislim da tudi Turčinje ne bodo prilomastili v \Valsenburg Zato se pa Blatnik še najboljše tukaj počuti, še za sto let naprej. Ha! ha! Ta misli pa že še dolgo 'tlačiti to puklasto zemljo, seveda zato ker je Ribničan. Vem da bo¬ dete cenjeni čitatelji Slov. Naroda radovendo vprašali: No. kako pa je kaj z delom v južni Coloradi. zdaj ko ste zopet junijaši prijeli za oro¬ dje? Dragi rojaki, kar se dela tiče v premogorovih, mislim da se ne more nobeden preveč pohvaliti ako Je hoče resnico povedati. Ako bi bili mi junijaši pridobili vse kar smo zahtevali, bi bilo vse drugače. Toda popolnoma poraženi pa le ni¬ smo. Bo 15 mesečnem stavkanju smo si pridobili vsaj toliko, da vsa ki gre lahko vprašati za delo po¬ polnoma svobodno, kamor hoče. brez da bi ga družbi ni čuvaji nad¬ legovali. Toda bolj težko je de¬ lo dobiti. l’a tudi tisti, kateremu je sreča toliko mila, da delo dobi mu pa delovodja zopet odkaže tak prostor, da si komaj za hrano pri ' ~STliži. Prošt orov ' lih 'splolf dobri h nimajo, ker po vseh onih premo¬ govnikih v katerih so delali stav- kolomilci, so vse popolnoma po¬ kvarili. Tako so škodovali z nji ho- Mrs. St ra n g Špecialistinja za nage Ako imate bolestne noge. kurja o česa. potne noge, itd. in jili hočete takoj ozdraviti, tedaj se obrnite do zgoraj navedeni špecialistinji, ki vam jih bo uspešno ozdravila za male denarji;. Phone Main 1041 221 'i North Main st. vim umazanim delom sami sebi in tudi nam ter tako popolnoma za¬ služek pokvarili za nas in za sebe. Ako bi stavkolomileev nc bilo, bi bila stavka še kedaj še končana z boljšem uspehom kakor pa sedaj. Toda večini izmed teh sc še slabeje godi kakor pa nam junijašam, ka¬ teri skozi celili 15 mesecev nismo nič zaslužili. Večina je tudi takih stavkolomileev, ki še za hrano za služili niso ter bolj razcapani po¬ hajajo, kakor pa mi junijaši. Sam sem se prepričal o tem. kar pišem. Ko sem slučajno prišel v neko kempo ter sem jili prigovarjal, da naj si naročijo na kakšen Sloveti- ski li-st. mi je pa vsaki povedal, da nima denarja in da je „brok'\ Ob¬ leko pa tudi nimajo nič boljšo ka¬ kor jo je Blatnik imel takrat, ko so mu rekli ti izvoljenci, daje tak kot koruzni mož. No, oni pa še slabeje izglodajo sedaj Vem da to moje aporekanje ne bode povšeči mojim nasprotnikom, toda jaz dru¬ gače povedati ne morem. Poleg te¬ ga pa delovodja vse boljše ravnajo z junijaši kakor pa z stavkolomil- ei. kar jih seveda hudo v oči bode. Zato pa bodo kmalu pobrali kopi¬ ta ter jo bodo potegnili v druge seveda zopet skebat. Kuge skebar- sko. reši nas o gospod! Da nismo mi bolj sijajne Zmage dobiii čez kapitalizem, je krivo tu¬ di evropejsko klanje, katerega sta povzročila zanikani Jože in sulior- ski nemški Vilče. Da bi ju vendar enkrat vrag odnesel iz površja ze¬ mlje. Vsi njihovi prijatelji pa naj hi tako žalovali za njima, da bi vsi od žalosti. kar želim, da bi se v kratkem času zgodilo. Z pozdravom, Frank Blatnik LEADVILLE. Naš LETNI POPUST v cenah Tekom meseca jan livarja po¬ nujamo znižane cene za naj boljše zobo zdravniško delo. Gold Croivns od $5.00 in naprej Silver fillings $1.00 .. (iold bridges $5.00 „ Plates $9.00 „ Gold fillings $2.00 „ Ob sobotah popoldne in zvečer hočemo izdreti vaše bolne zo¬ bje za polovično ceno, seveda pod pogojem da prinesite ta oglas s seboj. Zopomnile naslov DR.OB’RIEN ZOBOZDRAVNIK 399 Harrison Ave., Leadville.Col Nad ‘Carbonate* banko. i. NOVAK & F. GREBENC priporočata svojo gostilno 300 SPRING STREET Točiva vedno .veže Neefovo pivo Sn nag.nejt« Seanla ter prodajava raznovrstne smrdUe- Todl prodajava Neefovo pivo na debelo. Za točno postrežbo jamčiva. -Tiskovine dobite najceneje pri nas. SULPHER STEAM BATHS Parni kopelj V novih prostorih na 221% North Main Street; Pneblo Žvepleni kopelj izčisti kri in po¬ polnoma ozdravi marsikatero bole¬ zen. Poskusite ga proti revmatiz¬ mu. Odprto od 7. zjutraj pa do 9ih zvečer, in ob nedeljah. Phone Main 1041 DR FAWKES, Manager. % . - v " toliki Vi- SIMOLINA IN BANNER MOKI sta slični starolcraujski moki. Vpra šajte vašega groc-crista po imcno : vanih mokah. ♦»»»» * w+ *4++++**+***++ Za čašo Vinca rajnega Pošten kristjan življefije da! Da, dal bi ga za tako vince, kakoi-šnega je:do¬ biti edinole v gostilni: Joe Shuštar-fa PHONT3 UNION 1026 201 E. NORTHERN AVE., PUEBLO. COL. Pijmo ga, dokler živimo! Najboljšega pa ima MARTIN SBI Gostilničar na Grove GOSTILNA PETRIČ a TEŽAK 317 SO UNION AVE. je najbližja slovanska gostilna od U- nlon kolodvora v Pueblu. Točijo se raznovrstne pijače- Rojakom se last¬ nika najtopleje priporočata. Palače Bar NOVAK & GREBENC Pueblo, Col. Zastopnika za južno Colorado ^ y he Austr j an M erCan tjj e g Se priporoča cenjenim rojakom v obilen obisk kateri hočejo kupiti vedno sveže ln posušeno meso, kakor tudi vsako- vrstno GROCERIJSKO BLAGO. Po- 5» »ebnost so suhe domače kranjske kloba¬ se. Postrežba solidna Cene niške. 200 SOUTH UNION AVE., PUEBLO, COL. Slovenci in Hrvati, kadar ste v tem delu mesta, oglasite se v moji gostilni, kjer boste dobili svežo SCHLITZ ATLAS pivo, ki je priznano kot najboljše v mestu. Za obilen obisk se najto¬ pleje priporočam! Max Sajatovič, lastnik ziMd^Ts^anskaTveii USTANOVLJENA 5. JULIJA 1908 INKOaroiHKANA 27. OKTOBRA 199$ Westem Slavonic Association Glavni sedež: Denver. Colorado GLAVNI ODBOR: .. 45,, w«.b. Street. Denfcr. Colorado. Predsednik: JOHN PEK ■ ’ <768 \v,,»h.. Dor.ver, Colo podpredsednik: MARK MA JA gt 1>env (, r . (Suo. K-Ss."- zzzsr - 00,0 SSEiffi S®« Dtnm - wa NADZORNI ODBOR: • job P El J ATU. predsednik. IVe.bington Street. Denrer. Oo.o, 1 P S, P.bn Street, Pueblo, Cola 1.LOJZ PROŠEK no* »ra. Loulsville. Colo. POROTNI ODBOR — i.„,i„iir aoj pnrk Street, Pneblo. Colo. ANTON VODIŠEK, oredse • 1W4 vin Helper, Ctnh. FRANK MALOVICH. Standnrdvi le. Bo* 1W4. P' JOK LAKOVICH, Bo* 88, Loulsville, Co.o. GOSPODARSKI ODBOR: jobn Pekeo Jobn PrOdorleh. Mihael Simčič, Joseph Vldetlch ln FrankSkrabe, VRHOVNI ZDRAVNIK: Dr. F. Snedee, 817 E. B St., Pneblo, Colo. URADNO GLASILO: ■■SLOVENSKI NAROD". Bo* 1181 Pueblo, Colorado J J.F.SNEDEO M. D. slovenski zdravnik se tem potom priporoča Slovencem za vsestransko naklonjenost. Nje- gov urad se nahaja v prostorih dr. McLeana, s katerim zdravnikom bo sodeloval nekaj časa.Urad je 2323J CENTRAL BLOCK. Uradne ur«# od 8ih do lOili dopoldne; od 4ihdo Gib in 7ili do 8ih zvečer. Otlice Phone: Main 222 Residence Phone: Main 717 PUEBLO, COLORADO McGovcrn coai c em i n kadarkolf trpite na Dobi se v lekarnah. JOS. TRINER Uvaževalec m Izvaževalec m 133-39 S. Ashland, itli : VAIMCROVO ho rke vin o vJOilPM TPiNtR “»-Caj S A.hUrvdAv. -tHlCACO. Ul Ohicago, IH. NE POZAB!TE, d wS n T .l n a:«“!?»td 0 b,,»« oV „ le , m ... ‘ udl T »si